Oasis Adds More Dates to North American Tour
· Ultimate Classic RockDays after Oasis announced North American dates for their 2025 reunion tour, the band has added more shows to its schedule.
Four additional dates have been added to already announced shows in Toronto, East Rutherford, New Jersey, Los Angeles and Mexico City in August and September.
The new shows will add a night each to previously announced stops at Toronto's Rogers Stadium, East Rutherford's MetLife Stadium, Los Angeles' Rose Bowl Stadium and Mexico City's Estadio GNP Seguros.
READ MORE: 50 Songs From the '90s That Don't Suck
Oasis recently released a 30th-anniversary edition of their debut album, Definitely Maybe, that includes the original sessions for the record that were eventually scrapped and replaced by the recordings heard on the 1994 LP.
Where Is Oasis Playing in 2025?
After much speculation, Noel and Liam Gallagher put aside their differences and announced in late August that they would be reuniting under the Oasis name. They last performed together in 2009 after a disastrous final show.
"The guns have fallen silent," the brothers announced when unveiling the reunion shows. "The stars have aligned. The great wait is over. Come see. It will not be televised. There has been no great revelatory moment that has ignited the reunion – just the gradual realization that the time is right."
The shows start in Cardiff, U.K., on July 4 and run throughout summer, with dates in their hometown of Manchester, London and Dublin before North American concerts begin on Aug. 24 in Toronto.
Following a monthlong trip in North America, the group returns to London for a pair of sold-out shows at Wembley Stadium on Sept. 27 and 28.
All of the European dates are now sold out. The North American dates go on sale Friday at noon local time. You can find the tour schedule for Oasis' 25 reunion shows below.
Oasis Live '25
JULY 4 - Cardiff, UK - Principality Stadium (SOLD OUT)
JULY 5 - Cardiff, UK - Principality Stadium (SOLD OUT)
JULY 11 - Manchester, UK - Heaton Park (SOLD OUT)
JULY 12 - Manchester, UK - Heaton Park (SOLD OUT)
JULY 16 - Manchester, UK - Heaton Park (SOLD OUT)
JULY 19 - Manchester, UK - Heaton Park (SOLD OUT)
JULY 20 - Manchester, UK - Heaton Park (SOLD OUT)
JULY 25 - London, UK - Wembley Stadium (SOLD OUT)
JULY 26 - London, UK - Wembley Stadium (SOLD OUT)
JULY 30 - London, UK - Wembley Stadium (SOLD OUT)
AUGUST 2 - London, UK - Wembley Stadium (SOLD OUT)
AUGUST 3 - London, UK - Wembley Stadium (SOLD OUT)
AUGUST 8 - Edinburgh, UK - Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium (SOLD OUT)
AUGUST 9 - Edinburgh, UK - Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium (SOLD OUT)
AUGUST 12 - Edinburgh, UK - Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium (SOLD OUT)
AUGUST 16 - Dublin, IE - Croke Park (SOLD OUT)
AUGUST 17 - Dublin, IE - Croke Park (SOLD OUT)
AUGUST 24 - Toronto, ON - Rogers Stadium*
AUGUST 25 - Toronto, ON - Rogers Stadium* (JUST ADDED)
AUGUST 28 - Chicago, IL - Soldier Field*
AUGUST 31 - East Rutherford, NJ - MetLife Stadium*
SEPTEMBER 1 - East Rutherford, NJ - MetLife Stadium* (JUST ADDED)
SEPTEMBER 6 - Los Angeles, CA - Rose Bowl Stadium*
SEPTEMBER 7 - Los Angeles, CA - Rose Bowl Stadium* (JUST ADDED)
SEPTEMBER 12 - Mexico City, MX - Estadio GNP Seguros*
SEPTEMBER 13 - Mexico City, MX - Estadio GNP Seguros* (JUST ADDED)
SEPTEMBER 27 - London, UK - Wembley Stadium (SOLD OUT)
SEPTEMBER 28 - London, UK - Wembley Stadium (SOLD OUT)
7. 'Heathen Chemistry' (2002)
It was in 2002 that Oasis made an album that, for the very first time, featured significantly more songwriting contributions from members other than Noel. On Heathen Chemistry, that was a good thing, as it yielded an impressive track called "Hung in a Bad Place" by their brand new guitarist Gem Archer, and a pleasing closing song by Liam, "Better Man." But there's a reason Noel has called this LP his least favorite Oasis release — it sounds like a band that doesn't really know what direction to take after experiencing enormous success, and has lost some sight of the things that make them stand out the most.
6. 'Standing on the Shoulder of Giants' (2000)
Like Heathen Chemistry, 2000's Standing on the Shoulder of Giants also comes across as a bit muddled, something that seemed to put off Oasis fans at the time who were used to much more direct material. Ironically, this album's saving grace lies in the fact that it doesn't sound like previous Oasis albums — it leans more toward psychedelic rock, Middle Eastern influences and even some prog. It was also the first time Liam contributed a song to an album, "Little James." It's not Oasis at their best, but at least it showed they were willing to take some creative risks.
5. 'Dig Out Your Soul' (2008)
Noel had big ambitions for what would turn out to be Oasis' very last release. "I think since Standing on the Shoulder of Giants we've been trying to prove a point of just bass, drums, guitar and vocals and nothing fancy," he told NME in 2007. "But I kind of like fancy! I'd like to make an absolutely fucking colossal album." Dig Out Your Soul seemed to hit both marks — the essence of what made Oasis a great rock band in the '90s mixed with just enough variation and surprise that one doesn't feel like the needle's gotten stuck. It wasn't a bad way to go out.
4. 'Don't Believe the Truth' (2005)
After the mild confusion that was Standing on the Shoulder of Giants and Heathen Chemistry, 2005's Don't Believe the Truth arrived like an answer to a prayer. To the non-fan, there may not seem like anything all that astounding about it, but here was the Oasis fans had been missing for half a decade — mostly stripped down rock with contributions from every member of the band, complete with hues of the Beatles, Stones, Velvet Underground and others. This LP did not necessarily earn Oasis a whole lot of new listeners, but it did prove that when they worked together cohesively, the result could hit the target their fanbase was looking for.
3. 'Be Here Now' (1997)
Of the three albums Oasis made in the '90s, Be Here Now is the weakest, but mostly because the pressure on the band to follow up two of the biggest releases of the decade clearly took a toll. It's isn't as cohesive as their first two albums, lacking the same sense of striking (and a smidge naive) confidence, and some tracks are simply too long. Yet, Noel's songwriting is still something to behold — "D'You Know What I Mean?" became their third No. 1 hit, with "Stand By Me" at No. 2. You won't find their very best songs on this album, but you will find a certain level of consistency.
2. '(What's the Story) Morning Glory?' (1995)
If there is one thing Noel knows how to do, it's write a big, memorable chorus. You will find plenty of those on 1995's (What's the Story) Morning Glory?, the album that took Oasis from pretty popular British band to global superstar. You really can't tell the story of Britpop — or of '90s rock 'n' roll in general — without bringing up "Wonderwall," this album's crown jewel. Pulling from the Beatles, Bowie and the Clash, What's the Story is brash in the best way, with occasional moments of tenderness to balance it out. Noel's songwriting here was only triumphed by the number one album on this list...
1. 'Definitely Maybe' (1994)
Not everyone in rock music has the great fortune of hitting the nail directly on the head the very first time. But Oasis is one of those groups who happend to find their sound almost instantaneously on their debut album, Definitely Maybe. Noel's ability to write a stupendous chorus, combined with Liam's half-sneering vocal delivery made for something that at once reminded listeners of previous great rock bands and also showed them something entirely new. Each of the songs on Definitely Maybe is a mini rock epic on their own, and put together they make one of the strongest releases of the '90s.